davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
ARIZONA.
Copious Rains 3rsketh Glad the Hearts
of Ye Ranchers

Tcepyigat. 1857. by ae California associated I,rss
Benson, June 2Sth.-Rains have been re-
ported from nearly every section of South
ern Arizona during the past few days, and
stockmen are jubilant over the prospects
of plenty of rain and good feed the coming
season. Very heavy rains fell in Canega,
a few miles west of this place. on Sunday
evening, causing a slight washout on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, which was re-
paired in a few hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
peath Of Tenhroeel.. tha Rac !.

lExIHeTox {Ky.), June .-Tcnhroeck,
The famous thoroughbred, died at she homa
of his owner this morning. Tae cause is
thought to be apoplexy. Tho horse was 10
years old. The owner wa offered Sc. .ono
for him last week. W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
THE BURNED TOWN.
Only One House Left in Marshaield
Wis.-Loss S3,O0O,OOO.

MILWAUKEE, June 2Sth.-It is now esti-
mated that the loss from the destruction of
the city of Marshfield will not be less than
S., ,0oo, coo, and may be much more. The
heaviest loser is the Upham Manufacturing
Company, whose loss is approximated at
100000. Twelve solid blocks of stores
were destroyed. A dispatch tonight saws
that the fire burned until an early hour
this morning, and that but one house re-
mains unscathed. Supplies were sent
from neighboring towns that answered the
purpose temporarily, but Mayor Upham
telegraphs that more provisions must be
sent at once or the people will suffer. The
remaining inhabitants are camping out in
the woods tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
IMPORTANT RULING.

Commissioner Sparks Declines to Allow
Kansas Five Fer Cent. ON Land Sales.
WASHINGTON, June 2sth The Secretary
of the Interior has decided adversely 10 the
claim of the State of Kansas under the Act
of January %, 1869, admitting ber into ths
the Union, to $4S, 790, being five per cent
of the aet proceeds Of The sales Of certain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29

Assorted Festooning, so cents for 10 yards.
Large Boxes Extra size Torpedoes, 10 cents.
Polo Pistols, cents.
Nickel-plated Paper Cap Pistols, 10 cents
Toy Revolver for Paper Caps, Is cents
Liberty Bombs, cents
Chinese and Japanese Lanterns, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29

IN utter Ignorance of F-enceyS
Nesotiations with Turkey.
LONDON, June 28th.-In the Housa of
commons to-day Sir James Ferguson IN
der Foreign Secretary, said that the Gov
ernment did not know the terms of the
French note to the Sultan with reference to.
the Egyptian convention; that England
had had no communication with France
on the subject, and that there was no.
ground Tor assuming that the convention.
would entangle England in war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
CANADA.

Evidently the Sugar Business Doesn,cs
Fay In Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, June 2Sth.-The Halifax Sugar
Refinery property at Woodside was sold al
auction to-day for $3.50 600. The property
and outfit cost $4,000 three or four wears
ago. = N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
NEVADA.
Professor l.. ID. Brown, of Ohio, Elected
President of the University

Professor L. ID. Brown, of Ohio, Elected
President of the University.
iCoqyi9, 1857, by he California Associated T,ress
CARSON, June 2Sth.-The Board of Re-
gents finally elected Leroy d. Brown, pres
ent Commissioner of the Schools of Ohio,
President OF the State University of Nevada
at salary of 50 300. The Regents selected
Brown from among twenty-five others re-
spending to the correspondence i'll different
parts of the East. He assumes the duties
OF his position Immediately after the close
of the National Educational Convention in
Chicago next month. AS an educator his
reputation is unsurpassed
4 Body Recovered.
Copyright. 1857, by the California associated Pres
CARSON, June 2Sth.-The body of the
young son of Hon. j. W. Haines was
found about . P. NJ in the Carson river,
mile below where he was last seen. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at Genoa.
California relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Haines
arrived to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
DIR. I. P. CALLUNpAN.

Lds5
San Francisco May 81, 1857.
Rs- DR.. Callundan Is one OF San Francisco's
well known and reputable physicians, and
whose testimony is especially valuable, from
the fact that it is not theory, but personal expe-
rience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
The Imprisoned Miners on the Comstock
Not Yet Reached.

Not Yet Reached.
iCopyight. 1887 by The California Associated Press
VIRGINIA New, June 2Sth.-3 p. NJ
There is no material change in the effort at
rescue of the six miners entombed in the
Curry. The rescue drift is being sent ahead
as rapidly as possible.
AT noon there was twelve feet ahead to
break hole through, and it was expected
at 1 o'clock that four blasts would be fired
which would reach the drift where the
miners are supposed to be. but up to this
hour, 5 P. NJ, nothing has been received
from the Consolidated Virginia drift.
The subscriptions for the relief now foot
up about 81, 800 and they are still coming
in.
THE WORK DELAYED.
VIRGINIA, June 2Sth.-P. M.-There is
nothing new to report as regards the i'm
prisoned men in the Curry mine. Drills
have been sent in twelve feet beyond the
bottom of the incline winze, but have not
yet made connection. The winze will have
to be cleaned out now to allow of the work
being pushed ahead, and this will not be
finished tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
PACIFIC COAST.
A HIGHWAYMAN TAKES A SHOT
AT A STAGE-DRIyER.
Idaho Escapes Recaptured-Acci-
dent in MarysviIle-The Land
Craze Down South-Etc.
But LITTLE HOPE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HrooaD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29

Icopgri9At 1857. by die calfat,ia Associated I'ress
WASHINGTON, June 2sth. [Speciall.-
The following California pensions have
been granted Charles Domeny, Rose
vile; Louis Flank, Shasta; Frederick
Heilbron, Sacramento: Augustus Ingram,
Douglass City; ]. Anglin, San Francisco
William Bsldridge, 0akville; William X.
Benjamin. San Francisco; Justus Wells,
Shasta; Edwin r. Lunt, Yankee Hill :
Jeremiah N Marshall, Davenport; Barney
Lee, Vallejo; John E. Noble, San Diego
Nathaniel Moss, Red Bluff; August Ost-
waldt, Sacramento; John Noonan, Sonora
Henry Boege, Glencoe Charles Sher, San
Jose; Joseph A. Spencer and Noah Y.
Ream, Lyonville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
a CARD

take pleasure in certifying to the medicinal
properties of the Ktna Mineral Waters. it is
not from mere cursory investigation. but after
years constant use of the 4ftna that l am
convinced of lis splendid remedial qualities.
As general regulator of the system it cannot
be too highly praised. From my own personal
experience believe it will prove blessing to
hos -h,N,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
1T WAS A SCATTER GUN.
Nevada County Highwayman Fires
Upon a stage Coach.

VpUH u stage COICh.
Copyright, 1887, by The California Associated Press
NEVADA CITY, June 2Sth-This afternoon
the stage between Forest City and Noun
tain House, Sierra county, was ordered to
stop by masked man. The team became
frightened and ran away leaving the high
wayman to himself. He fised at the driver
with shotgun, cutting off one finger and
the whip-stock, and wounding passenger
In the leg. There was very little treasure
aboard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
T. ?. GILMAN q co.

IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARD
ware, Iron, steel Coal and Carriage Hard
ware Powder, Shot, Fuse. Horseshoes and Nails,
House Furnishing, Blacksmiths and Mining
supplies, AnIi,s, Bellows, Nises, Axles, Springs,
etc, etc
zig j street, between Fifth and Sixth,
SACRAMENTO. 1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
a CARD.

After over year continuous use of the Etna
Mineral Waters have no hesitancy in saying
that have never found the equal of the Etna
as a regulating tonic. l have tried numerous
mineral waters, both foreign and home produc-
ton, and have yet to find the waters that do as
much for me as the -ECna. Its medicinal prop
critics are unquestioned.
Ii. GOODWIN,
407 Battery street.
San Francisco, May so, 1887.
Go Mr. Goodwin, 1t is needless to say, is one
of Battery streets best known commercial men.
ETNA SODA, a pure, crisp, efferyescing
natural Mineral " ater. delightful to the
taste. Contains Iron for the blood, Po-
tassium for the liver. Sodas for the stoin-
ach. Its iron enrichcs the blood. its Po-
tassiuln quicl<ens the liver and kidneys,
iis Sodas cleanse the stomach. It is alb
solutely the gsandest thing In the world
tor Malaria, Dyspepsia and General De-
bfiity. Put up in cases of two dozen bot
ties. Price, 81 so per case (delivered).
SACRAMENTO DEPOT:
1910 Fourth Street, between and z
w. 2. FOUNTAIN, Agent.
jeS 3m1pMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
The indications the day will
cthesi short
We can give Grand Selection of
LAWNS,
LINONS
BUNTINCS,
BOUCLES,
SWISSES plain and floweredD
CHECK AND PLAIN PIOUES
BATISTE, and a host of other light
materials.
S~ 1t costs Eo11t little "a pretty dress.

Lawns, tinted shaded grounds, with small stripe and
floWered Centers, cents. = -
Yard wide Lawns. white Sprinked with different
Coiored fioWerS cents yard.
Buntings plain, striped lowered, to IS cents per
yard. = = ~ -
White and Lace Piques, l23 cents. Excellent
quality of goods for the price
Slx-outton Length Lisle Cloves in all shades Is
Lace Mitts 20 cents and up.
we are selling Imported Full-finished Hose at the
same price pay for Domestic Goods: Chldren's
Enished Hose, fancy and plain, Is to 25 cents;
Finished hose, fancy and plain, 20 to so cents.
Gents and Youths will want a Neat Light for the
Fogrth We have some elegant styles Of Fancy Mohar
ana SeerSucker Goats and Vests that
at least 80 cent.
How is stock of Underwear? good time to
BUY Gents Gauze Vests, AS cents:
Fancy Light Merino Vests and Drawers, S5 cents, S.
and 81 IS. ' -
Nonby lightweight Suits, ST to S5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
FOREIGN TOPICS.
TURKEY ORDERS SOME NEW
TORPEDO BGarS.
The Coercion Bill-AmeTicans ra
fertained by yictoria-a Fight
With Moors-Etc.
THE EGYPTIAN TREATY.

ls''scIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Rrcorp-uHIos,f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
OREGON.

Proposed Railroad from TilIamook Bay
70 Doherty River.
lcopyrgs, 1857, 1y 6ss California associated res,
PosTLAND, June 2sth.-The Tilsamcok
Railway and LAUNDERING Company, re.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
HOME AFFAIRS.
KENTUCKY OUTLAWS PREPARING
FOR MORE TROUBLE.
The Marshfield Sufferers-Search 70,
SuHken Treasure-FastR Running
Jake Sharp's Health.
EASTERN RACES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HEoonD.Us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
FLAGS! FLAGS!

will find
from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
Arrest of Pension Thiev.s.

BlSsHAMroN IN. W, June sSth,-Jobn
Laidlaw and DR. Robert NJ Miles, of Ell
Eaira, We're arraigned before United States
Commissioners Hall to-day on charge Of
defra1ding the Pension office at Washing
been q bind man o: slmira, -sA's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
ABANDONED WHILE ABROAD
The Strange Story Told by Lieut..
Grayd0n in a Petition for a Divorce.
China, After Taking with Her All Of
His Cash, Amounting to $27, 900.

Lieutenant James W. Graydon. who is now
visiting his relatives in this city, yesterday fled
petition for legal separation from his wife.
Mary Elizabeth Graydon. The complaint is
very long and gives in full story of the vicissi-
tudes of his married life. He was married in
New Orleans in October. 1876 At that time he
was master in the United States navy. After
the marriage he and his wife came to this city,
and remained six months, he having obtained a
leave of absence for that length of time. At the
expiration of his leave, he was ordered on duty
at Washington, D. c.. and rem aimed there I'M til
1884 when he was ordered to China. Before
leaving Washington he received his commission
as lieutenant in the navy While in China he
was Joined at Hong Kong by his wife and two
children, and all his wife's family, consisting OF
her father, mother and two sisters, for all of
whom he provided.
While temporarily residing at Hong Kong ia
june 1885. his business called him away short
distance. and on his return he found that his
wife. with the assistance, of her relatives. had
packed up al his effects and was about to
abandon him. She did Immediately leave him,
and with her relatives sailed for the United
States, landing at San Francisco. Before leav-
ing on his business trip he gave her blank
check, signed by him, the Hong Kong and
Shanghi Banking Company, to be filed out by
her for such a sum as she needed for house
hold expenses. While he was away, the COM
plant alleges. and without his knowledge
consent. she filled out the check for sum
covering his entire balance in bank, which
amounted to about $27,000-all the money
property of value he possessed. With this
money, the children and his personal effects.
including private trunks, she abandoned him.
He was, he says suffering at the time from
severe injury, and he able he
came to San Francisco, where she had been
temporarily stopping, and wrote to her, offering
to support her and their children, but she
fused to answer him. She and the family soon.
afterward left San Francisco. and her present
address. he alleges. is unknown to him.
The summons is made returnab1e on Sept
II, when the will be heard by Judge
Walker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
SMALL PRICES FOR FINE HORSES.
The Imported Stations Seized by the Govern
ment Sold on Ridiculously Low Bids.

The sale of imported stations to satisfy duty
charges, at the stockyards yesterday, attracted
the attention Of buyers and others interested in
fine stock. Perhaps the chance of getting
blooded animals at government sale much lower
than their real value excited the hopes of horse
fanciers but nevertheless the bidding was not
spirited. Some of the horses brought ridicu-
lousy low figures. Auctioneer Perry
did the crying. and urged the b idders to do
their best. yet the latter could not get away
from the idea that so long the government
would be content to recover its duty charges.
they were not expected to bid up to the ap-
praised value Of the animals. The total ap-
praised value of the eleven stations and the
Jerusalem jack, was 500, 500, but
i insd on as the ps sale '' nss.sa was s7,sa5
This money is to be paid into court and re-
main there until the case pending is settled
ants. Fansalon & Son. of Toronto, Canada
The appraised value is that made at the port OF
entry. The animals sold, the purchasers and
amounts paid were:
An English shire. Hamburg. appraised value,
So, 400; John Hit, $3.50.
An English coach, Melforton. appraised value.
$1,000: j. P. Archey. Rushville, $40s
A French coach, Black Lewis, appraised,
81. 600 N. Henry, Hampton, Ia. s3l0.
An English coach. Bashaw Chief. appraised.
81. 500; S. H. vansant. Greencastle. $3.50.
An EngilSn snlre, f1nancler. appraised, 91,zoUi
John E. Sullivan, Indianapolis. $3.50
Norman. Figaro. appraised, $3.50; A. j.
Brunt, Anderson, $500.
Hambletonian, Prince Bertram, appraised,
$780, John E. Sullivan, Indianapolis 1890.
An English SHIRE Fancy Tom, appraised,
So. 400; Samuel McCurdy, Traders Point. LAO.
Improved Clydesdale, Famous. appraised,
So, 200: John Condor, Chicago, $1,000.
An English COACH Fashion. appraised 81 500;
G. w. Scott. Hauehville. 500.
An English shire. Jasper, appraised So. 000 @.
w. Scott 81, OILS. The Jerusalem jack appraised
at 800. sold TO John Condor, of Chicago,
for SIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
THE PENSION COMMISSIONERS.

His Present Prominence Ascribed to His
Use of q Large Voice at a Critical Time.
New York Mail and Express.
1t used to be the habit of Democratic stump
speakers TO hold up their hands in horror over
the wickedness of Republican pension commits
sioners- For many campaigns the charge was
made that the Pension Office was managed in
the interest of the Republican party, and re-
form was declared to be very necessary in rs-
spect of this department of the government.
Gen. Black has been at the head OF this bu-
reau for two years. His appointment was q re-
ward for political services at the Chicago con-
vention. When the opponents of Cleveland
made an effort to stampede the convention to
Mr.. Hendricks. the Illinois delegation stopped
the rout- State after State had gone over to
Hendricks. but when Illinois was reached Black
stood upon bench and waited for the cheering
to supside before he announced the
vote of the States delegation. The
Hendricks men expected something glorious.
for Black one OF them. But they
were disappointed. Illinois was substantially
solid and unchanged. and the Hendricks STAN
pede was stopped. Black was simply the mouth
piece of better man, Col. William r. Morsison,
because he had large voice Black at once be-
came the rival of Mr.. Morrison 1t Is not the
first time in the history of our politics that
mouth has set mp in opposition 20 intellect.
Black rewarded for Col MorrisoD's services
by a President who is as ungrateful as be Is OBJ
stinate, and now Black is trying to convince the
country that he has passed more pension claims
than any OF his predecessors.
This effort IS sheer impudence. Naturally
the number of decisions in pension cases will
inrcease. because of the work done in the past.
The Republican predecessor of Black left him
a large number of nearly prepared cases. This
work OF preparation had been going on for a
long time, and now Mr.. Black proposes to reap
the benefits by considering the decisions, as In
volving all the Investigations that have been
made. Mr. Black hasn't voice enough to
deceive the whole continent He has managed
his Office like partisan. He has procured
changes in the civil-service rules in order to fill
his Office with Democrats. and he has done
more talking and scheming and less useful
thinking than almost any man in the public serv-
ice. He is great humbug. il Black. and we
are sorry that the President is the willing vic
tim Of such q cheap Orator Puff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
demonstrating the Flag.


The Massachusetts Grand Army men who
were entertained at Richmond by the Confeder-
ate Veterans. report that some speeches of an
extremely uEreconstructed character were made
TO them. The Secretary of the Commonwealth,
81. w. Flournay, in his remarks, wanted the
American flag amended by placing the rebel
stars and bars thereon, and the editor of the
Richmond Times followed with speech claim
ing that complete unity and good feeling would
never result until the confederate flag was quar-
tered on the stars and stripes. Some members
of the r. Z. Lee Camp excused the Secretary by
saying that he was under the influence Of wine,
but the editor read his speech from manuscript,
and no such excuse could be offered in his case.
The fact that the Richmond papers next morn
ing printed nothing about the flag amending
business shows that the newspaper men who
edited the reports had more sense than the jour
nalist who attended the meeting. It seems in
credible in this EZRA of good !lln That such idi-
otic-not to say neutrality-suspicious. should
be made by any of the adherents of the lost
cause. but members of the General Lander Post
of the Grand Army, of Lynn. Mass. vouch for
he report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
TYRANNY IN TRADES-UNIONS.
What the Policy of Shutting Out Apprentices
Will Result In.

''wheelbarrow'' in Chicago Open Court.
have four sons. all free-b born Americans So
called. and all now grown to manhood. / tried
to give them trades. as theyIrespectively reached
the proper age but in every instance was for
hidden to do SO by the laws of the trades. All
four of them are now men, but not enc of them
permitted to learn trade in the land
whore they were born. and which they have
been Taught to call land of freedom. The old
est got job as fireman ON the railroad. and
after few years managed to i steal the
to that undefnable country known as
,"tne mountains" and there he Is wasting
away his life digging holes in the ground search
ing for silver and gold. The next picked up q
book and taught himself the shorthand trade;
he gets twice IS much wages as / ever got with
my wheelbarrow and shovel; the youngest gets
a dollar day in a store in the humblest capac-
ity, but hopes to work up in time to the grade of
a clerk. That all four of them didn't become
hoodlums and rramps is not tho fault of the
unions. man with a heart in him, even if he
has no brains at all, must see in a moment that
the policy which robbed those boys of their
right to learn trade cannot be right. and not
being right it cannot be either economical or
wise.
One evening was talking to that shorthand
writer about the strike of the telegraph opera
tors suppospg that he would probably take q
deep interest in the subject. but he cared little
about it. II hope the operators will win." he
said, but am not anxious either way. It's
choice of monopolies, and side with the weaker.
The companies monopoiize the profits of tele-
graphing, the operators monopolize the art.
They forbid one another to teach the trade. and
If their monopoly is beaten by the other it will
be more than the big pike swallowing the
little one"
look at it that way myself, and it appears to
me that If the policy of shutting up one trade in
order to prevent competition is good for that, it
must be good for every other calling or profess
sion, and all the trades and occupations being
closed, the people outside must be either rich, or
tramps, or thieves. The trades having shut ev-
erybody out, have shut themselves in. and hav-
ing deprived . large part of the community of
the means of buying anything, trade diminishes,
there is less demand for labor, and less money
to pay for it. Another exclusion then becomes
necessary, until we get back to the wigwams,
where we don't need any mechanics at all. We
might follow the principle to greater extremities
yet, until at last we grub roots Climb trees for
a dinner, like that primeval ape from whom we
all have sprung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. rHURsDAY JULY Il. 1887.

perity hsve equaled, and in some instances sur
passed, that Of other places with equal natural
advantages.
Summing up. the facts Of the census confute
and confound those who assert that the material
prosperity of any community is promoted by the
presence Of saloons. So far as Kansas and oil
her cities and towns are concerned, the reverse
OF this assertion is true. The most wonderful
era of prosperity, of material. moral and intel
lectual development of growth in country, cities
and towns, witnessed the American
continent has been illustrated in Kansas during
the six years since the temperance amendment
to our constitution adopted. and especially
during the past two years. the period of its most
energetic and complete enforcement
yours, very respectfully,
John A MARTIN